Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Swatches

Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Swatches

I know what you are thinking. My favorite eyeshadow formulas are usually of the hard-pressed variety. Back in June, when I swatched the Sigma Cor-de-Rosa palette for you guys, I pointed out that the matte eyeshadows have a looser formula. While that is still true, I have enjoyed that palette enough to stop caring. So despite knowing the mattes would likely be the same, this Warm Neutrals Palette caught my eye on the Sigma website, and I decided I had to have it.

UPDATE October 21, 2021: In my experience, the Sigma formula is really great for those who like applying shimmer shades with their fingers and prefer a buildable matte eyeshadow. If you are someone who likes super-saturated colors or only likes to apply eyeshadow with brushes, I think these may miss the mark.  For a more detailed breakdown, click here and check out my Updated Sigma Eyeshadow Palette Review.

I have only had a chance to use this palette a few times, so I’ve only got initial thoughts and swatches for now. Enjoy!

Sigma Warm Neutrals Palette, $49.00

Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Swatches on medium dark skin
Sigma Warm Neutrals Palette

As expected, Some of the mattes are loose, but to me, they are not as messy as the Anastasia Beverly Hills Shadows. I also switched back to my go-to primer, Too Faced Shadow Insurance, and it works better with these shadows than the Nars Smudge Proof Eyeshadow Base. I’ll tell you a little about the shades that I’ve used. If I skip a shade, it means I haven’t had a chance to try it.

Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Swatches
Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Swatches medium dark skin woc
Top row: humble, charmer, rogue, russet | Bottom row: chiles, passion fruit, beaming, amaranth

Chiles, Rogue, and Henna are the mattes with a loose press. They pick up on the brush easily, so use caution.
Rouge is a nice change of pace when looking for something different to add interest since it is a little brighter than the other transition shades in the palette.
Russet is a matte base with shimmer running through it and a loose press. I feel like it works like a matte eyeshadow, but the shimmer does catch the light if you pay close attention.
I used Chiles as an outer-v shade, but I can see this working as a transition shade option for those darker than me.
Passion fruit had decent pigmentation with one layer, but I would still consider it to be buildable.
Beaming is slightly sheer and can be used to top off another shade. But it can also be built up as a stand-alone shade.
Amaranth applied with full color both using a brush or just fingers.

Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Swatches
Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Swatches medium dark skin woc
Top row: iconic, toasty, fool’s gold | Bottom row: henna, bittersweet, after hours

Iconic also applied with full color with a brush and fingers.
Toasty has good pigmentation but did need building up for my skin tone.
Henna is a very pigmented mid-tone for deeper skin tones. When applied lightly it performed well as a transition shade for my skin tone. Henna can also be built up for use in the outer-v, so it has some versatility.
So far, the only shade I’ve had trouble with is Bittersweet. It doesn’t work as well with a brush as it does with your fingertip.

Sigma Warm Neutrals VS Sigma Cor-De-Rosa

I thought that these two palettes would have more similarities, but they turned out to be quite different. The Warm Neutrals Palette is darker in tone overall, so I find I don’t have to build the shades as much as I do with the Cor-de-Rosa palette. Also, as the name suggests, the Warm Neutrals palette is more neutral than Cor-de-Rosa. When I compared shades side by side, there was only one shade comparison that felt like overlap (Amaranth vs Dark Knight).

Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette vs Sigma Cor-de-Rosa Eyeshadow Pallette Swatches on medium dark skin
Sigma Cor-de-Rosa (top) vs Warm Neutrals (bottom)

Passion Fruit (left side) from Warm Neutrals is not as rich nor as warm as Cor-de-Rosa (right side) from the Cor-de-Rosa Palette.

Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Passion Fruit vs Cor-de-Rosa eyeshadow Swatches on medium dark skin
Warm Neutrals (left) vs Cor-de Rosa (right)

Here we have Amaranth (left side) from Warm Neutrals next to Dark Knight (right side) from the Cor-de-Rosa Palette. While Dark Knight does have more of a purple undertone to it, once applied these shades are functionally the same.

Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Amaranth vs Cor-de-Rosa Dark Knight eyeshadow Swatches on medium dark skin
Warm Neutrals (left) vs Cor-de Rosa (right)

The last comparison that stuck out to me when looking at the palette didn’t turn out to be close to each other at all. Iconic (left side) from Warm Neutrals is deeper and less pink than High Society (right side) from the Cor-de-Rosa Palette.

Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Iconic vs Cor-de-Rosa High Society eyeshadow Swatches on medium dark skin
Warm Neutrals (left) vs Cor-de Rosa (right)

So there you have it. If you had your eye on Sigma’s new Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow palette, I hope you found this helpful. If you are looking for swatches of the full Cor-de-Rosa Palette, you can check out that post here.


If you enjoyed this post, please consider sticking around. You can check out my Brands A-Z index if you want to know what products I have posted about in the past.

Disclaimer:  I purchased all products featured with my own money.  For my full disclosure policy, click here.

2 thoughts on “Sigma Warm Neutrals Eyeshadow Palette Swatches

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.